Anne Frank was a Jewish girl born in Germany in 1929, who became famous posthumously through the publication of her diary, *The Diary of a Young Girl*. During World War II, as the Nazi regime grew increasingly oppressive, Anne and her family went into hiding in Amsterdam to avoid persecution. They took shelter in a secret annex located behind her father’s business, where they lived in hiding for over two years.
In this period of seclusion, Anne wrote about her experiences, thoughts, fears, and dreams in her diary. She named her diary "Kitty," addressing it as a friend. The diary provides a deeply personal account of her life during the war and her evolving thoughts on human nature, relationships, and identity. Anne’s diary became a symbol of the suffering endured by the Jewish people during the Holocaust and is regarded as one of the most important historical documents of the 20th century.
Sadly, Anne Frank did not survive the war; she died in a concentration camp in 1945. However, her diary, which was found by her father after the war, has touched millions of readers worldwide and continues to be a source of inspiration and reflection on human rights, resilience, and the importance of memory.